Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1909, Page 7

ANSAGE CURES DANDRUFF I It Don't The Lee & Osgood Co. Will Give You Your Money Back. Yes, Parisian Sage, the most invig- orating hair restorer, cures dandruff and grows hair. The woman of Amer- ica, who have luxuriant hair, knows it does, and that is why thousands of at- tractive women '-hl;tlll’IW! the land are regularly using For years this almost marvelous grower of lustrous and beautiful hair was confined to the elite of Burope and New York City, but about two years ago it was given to a select list of druggists, and today can be obtainea in'any city or town in America where society women of refinemept dwell. Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair tonic in the world. It makes the halr soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few daj It is perfumed mos llr\— fly and is not sticky or greasy. 1t stops falling hair, cures dandruff and ftohing scalp In two weeks or money ekl Defense Finishe Accused Declared He Used Care in Attending Mrs. Buivet--Doctors Called to Testily in His Behalf~ Evidence Will Be Completed Tuesday Morning. pe Will Be Built as Soon as Material Can Be Gotten Togther—C. Morgan Wil- liams the Successful Bidder. On Friday afternoon the contract for the building of the five story bullding in Main street for the Plaut-Cadden Co. was awarded to C. Morgan Wil- liams, there having ben five bidders. The work will be started as soon as the material can be gotten together. The foundation and the concrete floor for the tiling for the main floor are all in. Th new building will be 35x38, will be built of buff brick with plate glass windows and copper cornice in front. There will be attractive arches over the windows in the third and fourth stories, while the windows of the fourth and fifth will have panels, which en- circle the windows of the two floors vertically. Across the front, over the windows of the fifth Joor, will be the name Plaut-Cadden. it will be a great addition to Main street and prove one of the most attractive business places on the street, the firm intending to move their business there. For the main floor there will be til- HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Main Stre Luther D. Packer entertained th membars of his Sunday school class at the Ceatral t church, taught by Miss Auna B. Storms, at his home on North A street Friday evening. A number of his other friends were pres- ent, and the evening was pleasantly spent in a social manner. Refresh- ments were enjoyed. ‘WilliamDelaney_has returned after a trip to Syracuse, N. Y. i Nelson L'Heureux of South B street has left town for Providence. Lee Norman has moved this week from Merchants' avenue to Baltic. J. C. Marsan is confined to his home on Hunter's avenue by an attack of the grip. Miss Jonnie Farrell of New York 1s visiting her sister, Miss Nellie Farrell, of Taftville. 5 Mrs. Stanislaus Boisse and children Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 16, 1909 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Special attention is called Lady Ast ; e t whon raquestsl this morning to our ofi!flu‘l of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits formerly $20 now $16.00 and to LEOPOLD MORSE & CO.’S into the kitchen Mr. Bulvet sald “We don’t want you. Get out!” whereupon he left. Because he had promised he went to the house a second time and for the purpose of filling out the cer- tificate, Before leaving the first time he claimed he f=lt of Mrs. Buivet pulse and there were signs of return- ing strength. He said she was in poor physical condition when he first saw her, but was better when he lett. He was given a long cross examina- tion by State’'s Attorney Huil. Testimony of Dr. Cassidy. At the afternoon session of court Dr. Patrick Cassidy was called by the de: fense as an expert and he stated that In the case against Dr, Dimon, charged with criminal neglect, in the superior court on Friday the defense finished their testimony and the evi- dence will all be finished in an hour Tuesday mornirg, stated State's Attor- ney Hull, to which time court was ad- Journed at 4.30 o'clocis. At the opening of court Friday morning S. Paul Forbet was called to complete his testimony which was started Thursday afternoon. The Accused Testifies. Dr. John N. Dimon was the =noxt witness called and he stated that he 13 46 years of age and was graduated Torecast for New England: Increas ing cloudiness and colder Saturday; probably snow at night or Sunday; fresh noth, shifting to northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair and decidedly colder weather will prevail, with fresh to brisk northwesterly winds, followed by a cold wave; and Sunday generally fair and continued cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature an the barometric changes Friday: THE MOST DELICIOUS | Hot Chocolate Ther. Bar. | from the Long Island College of Physi- B ing, the vestibule also being tiled, there | of North B street have returned after . 78 m. 36 30.08 | cians in 1883, after which for a year |he had had foufly-f%llf e ;XW‘; being a single door three feet six inche | g visit wlg ralatives in Canada. b.';l}(;o Lee & Osgood Co. sells it for 50 a M ever served in 12 m 35 3013 | he was house surgeon at the Eastern |ence. Upon being thown the forceps | wide, while the vestibule broadens to g 2okt comllo Lee & Onp008 O uarantees 1t, | SUIlS formerly $18 now $14.50 % p. m. . 35 30.28 | district hospital and thereafter studied | in the case he stated that he B | ol Rhte e to Ta two| ‘Deulel Dics ank WAITIan Wem: me. boor s S me o us | rapnid, 9 believe they could produce the wounds described by Dr. Lee as being found at the autopsy and could imagine no Way they could produce them. If any other treatment had been given Mrs. Bulvet than what was incorporated in the question of Attorney Geary he stated that it would not have been a year in Berlin. Returning to Brool lyn, he was in the ambulance service for a time and for four years prac- ticed in Brooklyn before coming to New London. During his residence in New London he testified he attended 141 cases of childbirth there and 10 in ‘Waterford. large show windows, the entrance be- ing in the center of the building. Over being a single door 3 feet 6 ilnches windows will be brilllantly light with electric lights of the Frink type, there being ten In each window. There will be an elevator x4 for all stories, in- cluding the cellar, and for this there Co., ‘Highest 43, lowest 31. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Raln or snow, fresh variable winds. Friday'’s weather: Parly morning rain, followed by clearing weather be- fore noo: variable wind: daughters, Misses Katherine and Nora West, were in South Coventry Friday attending the funeral of their relative, James Day. FAMILY PERISHED. Well to Do Middletown Italian T: American makers, Giroux Mfg. Norwich. Buffalo, N. Y. —ALSO— Egg Drinks, Janiéd 1830 1909 GEO.S. DRAPER There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pnau- monia after Foley’s Honey and Tar haa ‘been taken, as It cures the most obsti- nate, deep seated coughs and colds. College Ices, Milk Shakes, (by electric power) . 0. SEVIN & SON'S Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. * OPEN HOUSE CLOB HOT LUNCH 35 Certs— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Satarday, Jan. 16 CREAM OF POTATOES SOUP BMEAT P. GREEN PEAS SALAD CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE— BN SANDWICHF ANDWICHES § CENTS TEA, COCOA, 6 CENTS 'TIE, BECHAMEL SAUCE | number of years ago by A. N. Palmer and he now has offices in a number of | GREENEVILLE. Two Pupils of St. Mary's School Re- ceive Diplomas for Course in Pen- manship—Other Notes, Miss Helen C. Sullivan and Miss Al- bina B. Juneau, pupils of the Ninth grade in St. Mary's parochial school, have received during the past week diplomas_certifying that they have completed the Palmer course of pen- manship. The diplomas are artistical- ly engraved and very pleasing to the recipients. The Palmer system of busi- ness penmansnip was originated a the larger cities of the country. The system has gained' ground rapidly and has been introduced in the public schools of New York city. St, Mary's is the only school in Norwich using the system, and it was started here a year ago, the first diplomas being re- ceived by these two young ladies men- 4. There are 200 drills in the each drill being sent to the nearest office of Mr. Palmer, where it is criticised and returned. After all the drills have been completed the di- plomas are sent out. The Palmer svs tem has been Introduced in all the grades of the school and is giving ex- cellent satisfaction. OLDEST WOMAN IN MAINE. Mrs. Salome Sellers Passes Away at COUGH NO MOR STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES will stop your cough. 10 cents per box. STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES are the best thing in the world for Sore Throat and Hoarse- ness. fanl4d Felt Boots Coon-tail Knit Boots Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots Ball-Band Felt Boots Lumbermens’ Stockings Boys' and Youths’ Felts Th and made for hard service. THE GED. W, KIES €0, dec28daw A Grand Chance 0 buy a Harness, Carriage or Wagon the right price. Must close out 1908 | #tock carried over to make room for | new goods and new styles to be ship- ped Feb. 1st, and will be received in two or three weeks. Come and look them over If there is enything in the line you want at a price. L. L. CHAPMAN, are all first quality goods Age of 108—Relative of Charles H. Raynes. Last Sunday occurred the death of Mrs. Salome Sellers, the oldest woman |in the state of Maine, at her home at | Sunset, Deer Isle, at the advanced age | of 108 years. Mrs. Sellers was a great { aunt of Charles H. Rayres of 15 Four- te h street. Mrs. Sellers was born on Deer Isle, Oct. 15, 1800. Her mother was the granddaughter of Josiah Winslow, a governor of Massachusetts, Her claim to the title of “colonial dame” was fon, her a real daughter of the revolu father being Capt. Edmund he had many Interesting tales to te f the manner of living in olden day: when school teachers received 75 ce a week for their services, and obliging nelehbors carried the mail, while such urfes as matches were undreamed Sellers lived under all the presidents except Washtngton and wa |the oldest member of the Marth | Washington Temperance soclety, or | ganized about 65 years ago. She was |a tamous spinner and people used to come to her from miles around. She delighted to entertain - visitors, more than 500 of whom have reristered in a book which she kept for that purpose several vears. Her favorite diet was fish, tender meat and v able: she used neither tea nor coffee in re- cent years. She belleved In neve | miseing a chance for a good laugh, | fresh air, in exercise and in temperate | habits. Personals, Mrs., Charlotte Rushworth is con- fined {o her home on Boswell avenue by the grip. Willlam E. Jones of 36 Pearl street, one of the well known trolley conduc- tors of this city, has recovered from a nine weeks’ illness with grip and will resume his run on Monday., His friends are pleased to see him about. Paymond Clark, son of Samuel Clark, a well known cow dealer of Preston, was hurt this week by falling on two rusty spikes which entered his and caused blood poisoning. 1r. Clark, who iz about 20 years old. is no proving after having medical attend- ance. NORWICH TOWN. Friends Entertained by Desmond Mur- phy—Treat for Hospital Patients. On Thursday evening Desmond Mur- phy entertained a party of young friends at his home on West Town Games were enjoyed and a very pleasant evening spent by all. the evening refreshments were served the guests. ‘Workmen were repairing the trolley ¢ | wires near Northrop's corner on Fri- day Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church met in tno chapel Friday afternoon to sew. On Friday afternoon at the Backus hospital ice cream and cake was fur- nished the patients nnder the direction of the Christ church committes. The kindness was appreciated by all. Redding—Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Twitchell are g:_e!‘t:fiof" Mark "“l"‘\'nln i i thi. veek. Mr. Tw! ell was the au- -';Mltd.y":n' City Hall, Norwich, Ct. | th1s Weel, M nile Mr. Clomens lived s in Hartford. SPECIAL WINTER Funeral PRICES FOR WORK Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Wiliow 5t dnc2sd Aflfl_ Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 842-3. hus well established and she was also | foot | During | On Feb. 29 he testified that he re- ceived a call from Mrs. Julia Rod- mansky asking him to come to the house of Joseph Buivet, opposite to Mrs. Rodmansky's, where he had doc- tored. He was told the nature of the case and responded to the call. M. Buivet met him and told him Dr. Hen- kle was engaged for the case but was at home. Mrs. Rodmansky upon inquiry told him Mrs, Buivet had had five children without troubdle. Upon ex- amining the woman he said he found her lips bloodless and eyes sightless and her heart weak. He also found an internal hemorrhage and that the case was unusual. Mrs. Radmansky spoke about havinz another doctor twice, but he stated that there was not time to get one at that time of night and that as it was a bad case he would have to use in- struments, to which no objection was made. Dr. Dimon stated that he gave the woman chloroform and told of the delivery of the child, stating_that he used care and science. Mrs. Rodman- sky assisted him, as did Mr. Buivet and Zigmond Rodmansky by his direc- tions. He said the child ‘showed no signs of life, though he did everything possible. He baptized It, as is the cus- tom in_ Catholic families. The case was a difficult one, the child not bemg | in & natural position. He said he did not use force, worked slowly and used caution in the operation. He stated that he did everything for Mrs. Buivet and when he left she was regaining consclousness and strength. She showed no signs of pain. He stat- ed that he would be back by daylight | and that warm tea or coffes should he given Mrs. Buivet, but under no con- sideration should they give whiske When he arrived home at 3 o'clock in the morning he had just removed | his outer clothes when he was tele- | phoned to by Mrs. Rodmansky, who said that they were not satisfied and had sent for Dr. Henkle and a priest and he added that If they could not get Dr. Henkle he would go over again. Afier breakfast he asked at the resi- Gence of Father Fitzsimmoms if a priest had gone to the Buivet house and was told that there was nore from his house. Dr. Dimon then went to the Buivet home and when he went not proper. Other causes might have pro- duced the wounds and that fact ihat the woman had had five children might have had something to do with the result. and would not have been proper. The conditions were rare critical examination at the time He would not say there had bee mnegligence but if there had been a surgical shock the doctor should have taken notice of 1t and the cause found out. He sald the oman was not doomed to die because of her condition Dr. Ferrin Testified. Dr, C. F, Ferrin of New London, whom Dr. Henkle had called in during the illness of Mrs. Bulvet, stated that he thought such wounds as found would require a force very great In the use of forceps to have caused the Wounds. 1t would require more force than could be applied by the two fore- arms in the use of the forceps. In a Person under an anesthetic the effect of a surgical shock would not be no- ticed, but it would be noticed scon af- ter coming out from the influence of the anesthesia. Dr. Ferrin's testimony concluded the evidence for the defense. It was 4.25 and as the state’s attorney desired to corsult with the doctors hefore putting | in rebuttal testimony adjournment was taken until Tuesday morning. A. L. Brown Admitted to Practice. Allyn Larrabee Brown of this city, who passed successfully the bar exam- inatlon_at Hartford last week, went before Judge Ralph Wheeler on Friday and took the oath required of attor- neys admitted to practice in all the courts of this state. Judge Wheeler opened the special civil term of the superior court in this eity for this purpoce, and then adjourned the same. Mr., Brown is a graduate of the class of 1901 of the Acadethy and was presi- Gent of his class; he also graduated from Brown university in the class of 1905, and was at Harvard Law school for two years, receiving high marks on his examination papers there. He intends to locate here and has become a member of the well known lamy firm of Brown & Perkins, The firm 48 now composed of Judge Tucius Brown, Donald G. Perkins, Edmund W. Per- kins and Allyn L. Brown. BIBLE CLASS FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Will Be Orgauized in Christ Church— Some Discussion Regarding Parish House. There was a meeting of the societies of Christ church at the Norwich club- house ou Friday afternoon, at which there was a large attendance. The meeting was for the purpose of talking | over the needs of the parish, and i# | was decided to organize a Bible class | for the young men and women of the re was some talk regarding a h house for the parish, which, whenever built, will probably be lo- cated on the lot north of the church. No action was taken, the matter being | informally ~ discussed, and as yet is something far ahead. The meeting | s presided over by Mrs. Frank T.| | Brown, and refreshments were served at the ‘cl OBITUARY. John T. Brennan. John T. Brennan of New London, formerly of this city, died at his home, 40 Hamstead strect, Friday, after an {liness lasting eight months. ' He was a son of Mr. and Mrs, John Brennan of Thamesvi Mr. Brennan was a cigarmaker by trade and had been in the employ of F. W. Morrison and H. Willey of this city. His last employ- ment was with John Willey, in Gro- ton. Mr. Brennan was a member of Court than Hale, F. of A., and had served with distinction as its chief ranger. He was also a member of Division 1, A. O. H. He was a young man of excellent habits and a friendly disposition that won for him a host of lasting friends. Besides a wife and two children, he is survived by a mother, father, two sis- ters, Annie and Mary, and three broth- of na Dr. Patrick J. Brennan aterbury. The remaing will be brought here for burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. JUST FIFTEEN CLUB. W Reorganization and Chowder Supper at Ve A The Just Fifteen class at the Y. M. C. A., composed of members of the | junior department, held a_ meeting at | the association building Friday even- ing for reorganization, enjoying a | chowder supper before they proceeded to the business part of the cvening. 1t was decided to meet Fridays at 6.30, with a supper each evening,which will be furnished by successive squads of four from the class. The study of the club this year will be of the Old | Testament, geographicalls, and at the next meeting they will have a Teview of the life of Adam, Following out a new pollcy of the junior department, General Secretary ank H. Merrill was elected adult ad- viser of the club. Benjamin Bruce is president and Carl Hoffman secretary. Girl Cadets Will Organize. Following the formation last fall in this city of two companies of the Tier- ney Cadets, Prigadier General La less of New London is to follow this un by coming to this city tomorrow, when he will organize a girls’ branch of the Tierney cadets, under the aus- plees of St. Anne’s ladies’ society. It is expected to get the St. Anne's ca- dets organized and drilled, and if pos- gible, they will take part in the 250th anniversary of the town in September, It is also intended that all the ca- det organizations, both boys and_ girls, shall be uniformed and drilled and have them take parlin the annual fleld day celebration of the state union. For the girls it is also Intended to have sewing and other useful classes con- nected with their branches, CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought o ers, William E. and Thomas F. of this | DOING HIS WORK BY . USE OF PHONOGRAPHS. Court Stenographer Hoffman Has Six to Relieve the Grea® Pressure of Work. Court Stenographer C. F. Paul Hoffman is not conducting a phono- graph agency as one might suppose upon a visit to his office in the city hall building, but has changed his sys- tem of work so that he is doing it by means of phonographs and an assist- ant, The pressure of business became s0 great that it was necessary for him to ‘undertake something of this kind, as he was unable to cope with ft, and | he installed six phonographs. They are similar to the ordinary phonograph but more costly and are operated by electricity. With a special horn to talk into them and a special cylinder elght inch- es in length he can read his steno- graphic notes to the machine, which will record them at whatever rate he desires to Tead and after filling the cylinder he can have them read back to him. By this he can fill as many cylinders as time will permit and do it quicker than he can to a typewriter. The cylinders are numbered and placed sc that the assistant can take them when he can and typewrite the notes from what they tell him. He uses a clariphone to receive them from the | machine. This permits the asslstant to work | steadily through the day, while the | ‘cour’. stenographer may be busy in the | court room. 1t is possible to get about six sheets of copy on a cylinder, and the machine can be stopped at a given point, repeat nt what has been read, as if the assi: was taking notes. It Is a great dev says the court stenographer, and in use | In"most every city. The cylinder can be used again after being scraped up to_about 100 times. The machines were installed by the | | Plaut-Cadden company, and the meth- ©0a will prove of big assistance during the coming murder cases, when daily copies of testimony may be desired. FUNERALS, Mrs. Victoria A. Beane. The funeral of Victorla A. Beane was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willlam J. Hunter, in Mohegan, on Friday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. F. J. Bohanan of Greeneville. There was a number of relatives and friends present. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in | Shantuck cemetery in Mohegan. Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rangements. on Talman Street. At 4.5 o'clock Friday morning an alarm from box 6 called the fire de- partment to No. 133 Talman _street, where a feather bed had caught fire from a hot flat which was being used | to warm a bed, a member of the house- hold suffering from inflammatory rheu- matism. The bed was thrown out, 5o that _there was little or no damage to the house. The flat was so hot that one of the firemen dropped it, imme- diately he took it up. The house is occupled by Mrs. Johanna Geib. Charles | F. Marx and his brother, C. A. Marx, also) live there, the latter having his hands burned putting the bed out. Gospel Service at First Baptist. The closing meetting of the series was held in the First Baptist church Friday evening. Rev. William T. Thay- er had charge of the service and spoke of the note of encouragement the week had given. Lewis A. Nickle led in the praise service, and by testimony and singing of a solo helped to make the meeting a success. “The message of the hour was that Christianity is a truth with which we must meet. Gray Was Gray of the Norwich team No, 2 wan high roller at the Rose alley, Friday, getting a string of 109. This beat out 104 made by Lucas earlier in the day. ¢ will be fire doors, which go into- place by the melting of a fuse. There will be four plate glass windows in the sec- ond floor front, while in the remaining three stories there will be six each. There are prism glass transoms. For ventilation of the lower floor there are #ix ventilating flues at the rear. On the east side there are 14 windows in the building. With the exception of the show win- dows, elevator and stairway, the first floor will have no encumbrances, be- ing given over entirely for business purposes. The stairway is located against the west wall and all floors are reached by doublé fiights. The eleva- tor is located to the front of the building against the west wall The brick of the front will be press- ed, and in the east wall there will be hollow metal wind.ws. In the rear windows there will be eight wire grill guards for two floors above the ground, for protection. There will be heavy steel girders run- ning east and west in the building for the support of the floors, there being no posts. In the front there will be ground arches of pressed brick, with a mould- ing course about the outside of rope effect, the double panel of the two top stories oelng an attractive feature. All the floors except the main one will be of maple. There will be three coat work pulp plaster, with metal ceilings in each floor, and the elevator will be lathed and plastered. The space over the vestibule of the entrance will be filled with mineral wool, for warmth and deafening. The roof, which will be of four steps, will be tinned, with @ skylight for the elevator. There will be open plumbing with closets on all floors, and the bullding will be piped for gas and wired for electriclty, there being combination fixtur_s. The electric wires will run in the tube system, for fire protection. There will be speaking tubes from the general office runming to all the floors. The woodwork will be of cy- press or spruce. On the second floor ther will be a practice room in the fortheast corner and an office in the southwest corner, with closets and small rooms In the northwest corner. On the thirg floor there is an office in the southwest corner and three rooms in the rear. The other two floors are not partitioned oft at all. Kelley's Dancing Class. In Union hall on Thursday evening, Prof, J. T. Kelley'’s Thursday evening class ‘gave a very enjoyable private social to their friends. Refreshments were served as & part of the pleasing programme. Armstrong’s Poultry Won, B. Percy Armstrong left Friday to visit the Boston poultry show, where Armstrong Brothers had_ entries of Rhode Island Reds. Wednesday's Boston Globe named them as premium winners on pullets. HOME FOR NATURALISTS To Be Situated in the Suburbs of Stamford. The Guide to Nature contains a very important announcement which should interest all naturalists, says the Stamford Bulletin, regarding a larger field of labor into which the Agassiz association 1s blossoming and which will be a great benefit to Stamford. Dr. Edward F. Bigelow, president of the association, deserves great cerdit for the work he has done gratis for the past two years as successor to Harlan H. PBallard, who, for thirty- thices yeats, whs' prasident of the so- clety, The new project will be a home for the assoclation to be known as Ar- cadia, and is to be situated In the suburbs of Stamford, immediately on the_trolly line. Contracts for the entire plant have been awarded and the work s in progress and, the outfit will be ready for occupancy April 1. The buildings are of a temporary and portable na- ture and the entire outfit is tentative for a period of two years. A philanthropist (wWhose name s withheld for the present by request) to establish “Arcadia” a nature colony or nature universify on unique and original plans. Gave Their Earnings. On Saturday the mayor of New Ha- ven received $5.70 for the earthquake f fund from the puplls of the th grade of the Orange street school. Each one contributed five cents or more and each earned the money he or she gave. A Horrible Hold-Up. “Abont ten years ago my brother was ‘held up’ in his work, health ana hap- piness by what was believed to be hopeless consumption,” writes W. R. Lipscomb of Washington, N. C. “He took all kinds of remedies and treat- ment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King’s New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is & well man today.” It's quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, hemorrhages. coughs and colds, bronchitis, la grinpe, asthma and_all bronchial affections. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran- teed by The Lee & Osgood Co. President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped F the president of the Induse trial and Orphans’ home at Macon, Ga., who writes: “We have used Electric RBitters in this Institution for nine vears. It nas proved a most excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidnuy troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth.” It in- vigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up thin, weak children or run-down peeple it has no equal. Best for female com- plaints. Only 60 at The Les & Os~ g00d Co.s. 1 you will take Foley's Crino Laxa- tive until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxat| positively ‘cures chronfe constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. The Lee & Osgood Co. Wife and Two Children Disappear. In answer to a cablegram sent to his uncle, Michael Diccioll, in Milazzo, Sicily, Matthew Basile of Middletown has received a cablegram which read: “The whole Aragona family has dis- appeared.” Mr, Diccloli resides 24 miles west of the doomed city. The cablegram re- lated to the fate of Mr. and Mrs. An- tona Aragona and their two ghildren, Paul and Mary, former resients of Middletown. Mr. Aragona was a tailor in Middle- town, and for some years resided on Washington street. Later he bullt a two family house on Spring street, and still owns the property. For some time Lis father and mother resided with them, but about eight months ago they returned to Italy. Mr. Aragona had an idea of taking his family to Italy for a visit at about that time, and sold much of his furniture in preparation for the journey. At the request of his wife he dclayed his plans and his de- rarturs until about four months ago. They visited relatives of both in Sicily, and intended to return on the steamer Italla on December 18. They were pre- vailed upon to remain In Italy over the holidays, and expected to take the next steamer, the King of Italy, which sail- ed on December 28, and which arrived in New York on time. The earth- quake occurred at 2 o'clock In the morning, before the time for the de- parture of the ship, and they were un- doubtedly crushed to death by the de- bris or drowned in the_tidal wave. Not a trace of them could Mr. Diccioll find. PAID SUPERINTENDENT For New Britsin Congregationral Sur- day School. The Ecclesiastical sosiety of the First Congregational shurch, New Britain, held its annuial meeting Mon- day night. It was voted to adopt the recommendation of the society’s com- mittee thut a man be hired for Sundav school superintendent who shail devote kis entire time to the work and also act as private secretary to the pas- or. Ten Days for ldlene Daniel Long, a boy arrested in New Haven by Detective Dorman for theft, was sentenced to ten days in jail. Long was glven the sentence for idleness, for no evidenee could be procured on the theft charge. —_— ~ BORN. H ADAMS—n East Willington, Jan, 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adams, triplets, all dying the same day. MARRIED. DANN—BOWERS—A¢t the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop, 60 Nathan Hale street, New London. Conn., J 14, 1905, by the Rev. 9. Rome: forth, pastor of the First Ch Christ. Helen F. Bowers and Edward H. Dann, both of Syracuse, N. Y. DIED. SQUIRES—In New London, Jan. 13, | 1909, Mary, daughter of Mary and the | late John Squires. | SMITH—In St. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 11, | 1908, J. Hunt Smith of Norwich, Conn. Funeral services will be held at 154 Past 23d St, New York City, Sunday, Jan. 17, at 12 o'clock. Bural in Greenwood Cemetery. NASH—At Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1s 1809, Ann Eliza Pendleton,’ widow of iate’ Austin B. Nash, formerly of Norwich. | Notice of burial hereafter. CARD OF THANKS, The undersigned wishes to express her sincere thanks to the friends, Woman's Rellef corps, Order of Easter Star and the Rebekahs for their kind ness rendered at the death of Mrs. Lucy Towne. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. ESTELLA G. WILLIS. Jan16d GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Mzin Etreet, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-8, Henry Church. Wm. Smith Allea July13ddw Full Dress Suits, Prince Albert Suits and Tuxedos a specialty. Cut prices on Winter Suits and Over- coats, C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. dec21d A. W. BURNHAM, . Eye Specialist Twenty-five years in_ft- ting Glasses to the Most ult Byes, mnu located at Main Bt. Satlsfaction guaranteed. Office bours. 2 te 8 ». m. Jan24d WHEN you want to put your bus]- i R ing colus . ‘Why take anything else? Osrood Co. The Lee & Another Five o’clock Dinner at the Wauregan, Sunday, January 17th. Music by the Orchestra. { Tables reserved upon application. THE PARKER-DAVENPOART D, Proprietors. (Proprietor of the old Rawson & ‘Whipple stand), 86 to 92 Water St. is prepared to furnish you with any« | thing In the Mne of choice Groceries, Bottled Ales, Lager, Wines and Liquors, both Foreign and Domestic; | also cholce line of Cigars and Tobacco. The only place in the city to find J. A. Miller's Chicken Cock Whiskey. A full line of Cordials always In | stock. . Also Ola Hermitage Rye and Bour« bon Whiskey and Heublein's Club Cocktails, 'Phone 144-2. Store open evenings. Jan16d Fun g We have a large commences Today, Safurday. Ladles’ $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes $1.48. Ladies' $2.50 fine Button and Laced Shoes $1.98. Ladies’ $3.00 fine Shoes $2.23, Ladies’ $2.50 and $4.00 Shoes $2.8. Ladies’ $1.26 and $1.50 Fur Top Juliets 88e. Ladies’ 76c 'Warm Lined Slip- pers 48c. Men's $2.00 Shoes $1.48. Men's $250 Calf and Vicl Kid Shoes $1.98. Men's $3.00 Box and Velour Calf Shoes $2.48. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 fine Shoes $2.98 Men's $5.00 Hand Sewed fine Shoes $3.98. Latest styles and colors. Men's §1.25 and $1.50 Slippers 98e. Men's $2.00 Slippers $1.48. Boys' and Girls' Shoes and Slippers at Special Low Prices during this sale, Samples and Special Shoes way below cost to close them out. B it will pay you to attend this Sale. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strezt. “Bignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignicy. Ungquestionably Elbert 1is correct, and every thinking person will agres with him. Think of the people with dignity and count those having it naturally. He who has it naturally, combined with ability, is a great success in life. Those with assumed dignity are—well, they are understood and dincounted by_the public, ‘We've no dignity, natural or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it. Let the public estimate us corractl glve us credit for a thorough kiow!l- edge of the photograph bus!ness; for doing work at reasona prices. Years of experlence in business exclusively entitles us 1o it LAIGHTON BROS.,, Phntographers Main Street Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. a1 g2rd stock of Sure Grip Calks. Guaranteed to wear longer, hold bet« ter and wear sharper than any other calk. The calk with the steel center in n sight. BATON CHASE Company, Well-Fitling Eyeglasses Spectacles and Eyeglasses should not only contaln the right lenses but they should be correctly fit- ted to the features. This is our strong point. When pur- chase your Shur-On asses from us you receive the benefit of our long experience of knowing how to adjust and fij them. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. OPTICIANS, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn, BEST COFFEE 20c Ib. or better than the coffess good We guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Price List Free. United Tea Importers Co., Framklin Square, up one fiight, over Somers Bros. dec29TuThS Trade Conditions and the pouring in of great quantities of merchandise pur- chased for the Spring of 1909 induce us to offer for & few days only A Cut from 10 to 25% on all our surplus stock of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Sewing Machines and Pianos. Shea & Burke, " 3141 Maa St Jansd HaveYour Garments ‘..* Made New DYED, § BY HAVING T N STEAM OR DRY CLBANED. "Called for and dellvered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin St, Norwich. Telephone.